| It will hear oral evidence from witnesses in sessions which contentiously are being held behind closed doors beginning in York next month. |
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| She hadn't heard him speaking so contentiously since their first few meetings on the ship and, to be quite honest, it disgusted her. |
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| Its fifth volume, on Washington's presidency, was so contentiously Federalist that Jefferson considered writing a rebuttal. |
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| He disagreed with them when necessary, not disputatiously or contentiously, but with a desire to persuade. |
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| Most contentiously, Pakistan's military ruler has allegedly agreed to allow a multinational force to be stationed inside the country's borders. |
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| Of all the fraternal film-making teams working today, they are the most contentiously received. |
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| Canada is a federal system whose powers are formally and sometimes contentiously divided between the national and provincial governments. |
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| More contentiously, I think that this point generalises to many left wing positions. |
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| They might throw out a statement that disrupts the conversation, or respond contentiously to a question. |
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| And, contentiously, isn't this not that dissimilar to the intellectual tactics of Anti-Semites? |
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| It proves they can grow old just as contentiously as they grew up, that theirs is not a muse whom custom can wither. |
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| Most contentiously, the applicant must be a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident. |
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| Or was he, more contentiously, acting as an agent for someone else? |
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| Most contentiously, the treaty provided for the partition of Ireland, as six Ulster provinces remained part of the United Kingdom as Northern Ireland. |
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| Methadone dose continues to be contentiously debated in the literature. |
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| But as I sat there and contentiously played the role of the loyal opposition, it occurred to me that, as I wrote above, Roger didn't really care much about all that. |
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| Its existence and size have been contentiously argued for several years. |
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| Cathexis consultants worked contentiously with each local program to ensure consistency and comparability of the aggregate data provided. |
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| More contentiously, they highlight human rights abuses and the gap between law and reality. |
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| Spaans Babcock is contentiously being subject to internal audits to push themselves to become better and to reach the highest level possible. |
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| This, she thinks, supports her theory, because contentiously perhaps today women's evolutionary role is to protect both themselves and their offspring from disease. |
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| Importantly, when spouses divorce, figuring out what they own and how it all should be divided is often one of the most contentiously debated topics. |
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| When stripped of its contentiously political stripes, a tort is merely a civil wrong. |
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| He has also improved relations with Croatia's neighbours, in particular Bosnia. More contentiously still, he has promised to co-operate with the war-crimes tribunal on former Yugoslavia at The Hague. |
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| The Vita creates a contentiously positive image of Constantine, and modern historians have frequently challenged its reliability. |
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| Pascal's estate was contentiously split between his ex-wife and his nonwife, with artistic decisions ultimately empowered to a banker. |
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| Wigan scraped home 26-24 at the dW stadium last month thanks to a last-gasp Matty smith penalty and Leeds rued a contentiously disallowed try from danny McGuire. |
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